davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-02

All who desire fuli information sboe,.
causeaud cure of Blood POlsous, ~croluls, y
Scrouiou- ~wcllings, Ulcers ~or,s. Rhes~
tism, Kidney Complaints, Caiarrh. ia
secure by mail, free a copo of our 32.pGs,'
.Ustratcd Book OF Wonders, filed w7b.
mort wonderful and startling proofcyerief
koWn' Address BLOOD BALM .!
Atlanta, "a
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-02

have been taking botanic Blood balm 4,
b. and Am about well o an uiscr heI :.
my nose for six years aid by all 10 be- ,
Ger. ! refer to Postmaster kcnfroc, of All.
q. Y. kElll
Wri htsyIle. Ga, May 9, 1886.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-02

...,.,...;,.. odi,oris1 in
"hlch attorney 'cH'i "' i'"Ne'
Ont letter to the prohhINOm't- oil
Tcxo- +, refutrd. The attorucy.gcu-
oroi ...olo. ,ho h,osl cloiu that there
8. ro ,eiciol orrro..ion in prob.pi-
ion cnforcemcntin Iowa. The Lead
or takes mp catcgoricaliy the cad ING !
instances of cou-ts ulary oppression |
in this city, and putt Mr.. baker III ,
very embarrassing a'utudc. me- e''-
itorlN j. too long to telegraph ch'iIt' |
and he following eNtract7 must SUE
flee.
PRIVATE PREMISES INVADED.
,,, o,,,r..,. wa. that committed
.,...,. A,.lrrs. Ducrr ON "A sabbath
.da, I'm ,,,u house. In the presence
.nI{i. f,,nilv ,..iuuon no otter prov
,.,tiou ,i., TINT he resented the act
.,f,Ln officer in rudeN pushing hi
,c,tn.i. the 1oor. Iorthis many act
lr. v,,- beaten into in-ensbjhty. no
le remains today helpless lnvaiI,
unable TO do augii to help hi. family,
,yl.. arc compc.IrI to -uO.ist ON the
d.. .aurc Of So per week allowed
,,tbc county. Ducrr wa-ult sa
son Keeper ana never had uO,m lie
worked by dnyu. common Aborcr
ia a manumcturug establishments
and during the evening worked at his
trade a. c)hhlcr. Weeping "a saloon
WA. Ill ratorc. out Of the question
A.ct under prctens, Of searching tor
con rabard ;q1ocs b house WAS in.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-02

Laura once h.,l an ei,ucut beau,
Who Gale twice d fortnight. or su..
Sow she si's, sunday eve,
All 'oncly 90 gfleve.

Laura II' hIHl Nfl NINlttt N"hlt
" hp Gale twice fprtlish t, ~ su.
NuW she Hfs, sunday We,
All 'oucly 90 gflcve.
Oh where IL her recraat beau.
And why an uc leave Laura 80
Why. he saw That Laura was q Ian.
gushing, delicate girl, subject to -lck
hoauachcs, sensitive nerves and uu-
certain tenpers and knowing what q
lie long trial is y irc;iul. sic6y wife,
he transferred his attentions to her
cheerful, healthy cousin, Zion. The
secret is that Laura's health and
strength is sappcd by chronic weak
ness, peculiar 90 her sex, which Ellen
avcIts and avoids y the use OF Dr.
P.crcc'- lavorite Prescription, This
is the only remedy for women, pecu-
liar weskIcs-C. aud ailments sold by
druggists. under Il positive guarantee
from the manufacturers, that il viii
give satisfaction in every case or
money viii be- refunded. see guaran-
tee OH bottle wrapper
The best and lowest priced stock of
Key West aud llayaua cigars ut c, G.
NcCulioch'-.
The best aud lowest priced stock
OF chewing ana ,WoAinS tobacco at
C.. G. McCnIlocHs.
The best and lowest priced stock OF
Of -uga,- OF all grades NJ G. G., Me-
Culloch's.
The best aud lowest priced stock OF
OF mol sscs aGd syrups at L. {. Nc
Culloch's.
The best and lowest priced STOCK OF
green and roasted coitees at {. q. Me
Culloch's.
The moet complete and loves
priced stock of teas ever offered in
central Texas ut {. &. McCuIloch's.
The most complete Bnd lowest
priced stock of dried fruits at G. g.
McCulloch'-.
Snow white lard, Whittaker't hams,
break fast bacon, dried beef, ham
prices of the iinest quality at &. &.
McCuIloch's.
The most complete stock of gro-
ccries ut low prices to suit the hard
times At G, C.. McCullockh's.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-02

For best values in dry goods.
For best values in silks,
For bcs: values in white goods,
For bC-t values IN carpets,
For best yauc, IN curtains,
For best values in millinery,
For best values I'm shoe,
For best values in clothing
For best values IN men, hats
For best values in laccs,
For best yaluc- In hosiery,
lnr bot values in glove,
For best values In paraso
For best value in fans
For best values in table linens
For best values In ladies suits
For best values i'm arseys,
For best values n ribbons nd larg-
e.t assortment OF reliable goods 20 TO
the popUiRr house OF sanger Broth rs
and YOU win feel after purchasing
that You have bought what You Want-
ed and HAY. a good return for your
mouc!
SANGER BH0IHEEs
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-02

Ten cent lunch 20, IT, Char..- Hot
or cold Crena. cheese, day or night
steak and h-a, finest in the market.
Give us CALL
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-02

Soda water at the Lion drug store
j. one of the very best TONES and
blood purifiers that can be had II is
pure y . summer drink.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-13
The City'S Sewerage,

A system of sewerage properly con-
structed is a public blessing, but it.must
be carried out in a thorough manner
through every building connected with
it or it becomes curse.
The city prepares specifications and
employs engineers and inspectors to see
that the sewer work is properly done in
the streets, but what of the work in the
buildings? If a property owner wishes
to connect with the sewer he can do it
himself, employ a plumber or get any
one to do the work. No matter how it
is done, no one is interested. Should
not this city, like all others, govern its
sewer connections, house drainage and
plumbing by ordinance? And should it
| not be unlawful for anyone to do any
house drainage, plumbing or connecting
with sewers who is not licenced by the
| city, and who has not given bonds to dc
all the work in accordance with the or
| dinance?
| A sewer connection improperly made
may keep dealing out sickness of all
| kinds year after year and no one would
| know from what source it came.
People would settle down and say 30,
that is a very unhealthy locality-one
family after another has been visited
| by sickness" But the fault really lies
in careless house sewers, plumbing ol
| sewer connections.
Sewerage, like gunpowder, is the best
Of servants, but what kind of Il master
do they make? A barrel of gunpowdei
is far safer in the house than baC
plumbing or careless sewer connections
In one case the damage it can do is Over
in minute-in the other il is slow
poison and loathsome diseases.
Why do our council wait to frame an(
enforce a sanitary ordinance which vii
properly protect the citizens?
Not only public health is at stake bu
the growth Of the city may also b,
hampered by such carelessnesS.
Suppose cholera, small, pox OF an.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-13
A NEW RIP VAN WlNkLE.
Restored to Reason After Eight Years

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Oct. 5:-Medical
men, and in fact many other people in
this vicinity, are much mystitied over
the extraordinary case of Samuel B.
Holden, "a merchant at Craig, a small
town eighteen miles from this city.
Eight years ago this coming December
Mr.. Holden came home from his place
of business complaining of severe pain
in his head. Ordinary remedies were
applied, but gave him no relief, and a
physician was summoned, who, after
trying all night to alleviate the
sutferings of his patient, was compelled
to admit that he could do nothing. In
side of the next twenty-four hours Mr..
Holden suffered nntold agony, despite
the fact that powerful Opiates were ad-
ministered, all of which evidently had
no effect. During the next day he said
he felt somewhat relieved, and after
taking heavy dose of morphine went
to sleep and did not wake for nearly
eight hours. When he did awake
his manner was extremely singular,
but his family attributed it to the
suflerings he had undergone, and
| advised him to remain at home
| for Il day or two and rest. The ad-
vice was unnecessary, but before night
| fall he was a babbling idiot, absolutely
| devoid of spark of intelligence what
ever, nor has he evinced any signs of
sanity until last Friday morning. Dur
| ing this entire period he has had to be
| treated with the utmost care. His food
| had to be cut into little morsels and
placed before him, and, when in the
| Judgment of his keeper he had had Il
| sutficiency it was taken away from him,
| he never knowing when to cease. Only
on rare occasions did he speak, and
| then his words were meaningless.
Every prominent physician in north
west Missouri and distinguished medi-
| cal men from New York, Philadelphia
| and other cities have from time to time
examined Mr.. Holden's case, and all
| have declared the case as one without
| hope. His family, consisting of wife,
son and daughter, had to content them
selves with ministering to his simple
wants and lamenting his unfortunate
condition. On Thursday night OF last
week he was put to bed by his son, now
n young man of twenty-four, and who
has managed his business since the be-
ginning of his period OF imbecility,
| and, contrary to his custom
of waking up frequently during
the night, Mr.. Holden slept very
soundly. On Friday morning his son
arose, and while donning his attire his
father woke up and inquired why ne
had slept in his room and where his 1.-THE
son's) mother was. He was informed
that she and her daughter We're sleep
ing up stairs, whereupon Mr.. Holden
remarked That's funny Since the
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-13
n Clever Girl Who Came Out Ahead.

Boston Traveller: When Edith King
don (now Mrs. George Gould) was first
on the stage she pushed herself. all un-
aided. from a subordinate position in
the Boston Theatre company to pleas
ant one in Mr. Daly's says New York
writer. Friends had repeatedly told
the struggling girl that her place was
in New York, and she as often had sent
letters to Mr.. DAILY, receiving, however,
no reply. Finally, Mr.. DAILY took his
company to Boston, and Miss Kingdom
played a strong card. She sent two
tickets to the performance to Mr.. DAILY
in the afternoon, and in the evening
sent Il carriage to his hotel. He went.
saw the performance, and the next day
Miss Kingdom received note asking
for an interview. Now here is where
the girls cleverness came in. She was
poor, honest little worker, and she
was living in a cheap boarding house.
She read the note, went straight to the
Adams House, hired a suite of rooms,
decorated them with bric-a-brac bor-
.rowed from willing friends, donned a
teo gown that good Rachel Noah pressed
upon her, and then sent for Mr. DAILY
He came, and before he left Miss King
don had her contract.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-13
Personal Paragraphs.

F. L. Davis, one of the wide awake
business men of Missouri Valley, was in
the city yesterday.
Miss Allie Lewis. of Washington,
Iowa, was here in attendance at the
Pace-Huntington wedding last evening.
|. p. Hill. the efficient treasurer of
Harrison county. was among the many
who came to this city yesterday to see
the president.
Mr.. H. Snyder. of Butler, Penn. ar
rived in this city yesterday morning
for weeks visit with his sons, Nj. b.
and 5. b. Snyder.
&. w. McGavren. "a prominent citizen
OF Missouri Valley. wasa welcome caller
at the BEE office yesterday. He came
down TO view the president and shake
hands with old friends.
A. d. and N. B. Andrews, of Mount
Pleasant and G.. A. Andrews. of Hills
dale, are visiting their relatives. Mrs.
Thankful Keesee and Mrs. r. f. In
graham, of this city. They will take
in the state of Nebraska before they re-
turn home.
Mrs Il. A. Clark and daughter, Miss
Sadie Clark. returned yesterday from
an extended trip through the west
where Mr.. Clark is busily engaged as
locating engineer for the Union Pacific.
They will spend the winter months at
their home on Harrison street.
At the Ogden House, yesterday: c. II.
Taylor, Red Cliff, Colo: John G..
Piper. Canton. ILL.,; T. F.. Rayan,
Chicago; l.. Burt Cross and A. w. Ter
rim. Montpelier. VT. At the Pacific:
Fl. 5. Rodeheaver, Fort Wayne, Ind. !;
II. n. Moore. Red Oak; F. l.. Paine.
Boone; w. w. Low, Detroit; w. f..
Wood. Chicago; w. B. Howe and A. f..
Tingle, Harlan.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-13
Real Sympathy for Ireland.

New York Tablet: Rev. Father Walsh,
of Ebensburg. Pa, may not be very
loud in his profession of sympathy for
Ireland, but he has a practical way of
showing his love for the old land which
leaves no doubt of its genuineness.
When tidings of the Mitchellstown
murders flashed across the wires of the
Atlantic cable he wasted no time in
drafting fiery resolutions or in giving
way to impotent and futile wrath, but
at once cabled $500 to William O'Brien
to aid the victims of England's brutal
ity. We regret that it cannot be APP
piled for the punishment of the Eng
lish brutes, but that is not Father
Walsh S fault.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-13
From the Valley,

There was large number of Missouri
Valleys citizens who were anxious to
come to the Bluffs yesterday and to
Omaha, to see the president. The
train was late, and they were getting
anxious. Mr.. Buchanan. of the Sioux
City route, at last told Mr.. F. l.. Davis
that is he would sell 100 tickets the stub
train would be sent back at once. In
less than twenty minutes 12O tickets
were sold, and the number swelled to
many more. Missouri Valleys delega-
tiOn was composed of the best citizens.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-13

like disease should become prevalent
in this city: what would be the result. II
our house severe were not properly
ventilated, trapped and connectedy
Would it not add fuel TO the fire?
Would scourge of any disease help
to build up the city or increase the
value Of property II is most likely
that the city would be thrown back
years.
This question is therefore of great
Importance and councils should with
out delay prepare suitable law. with
heavy penalties. and enforce it to the
letter.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-13
Free Lecture.

Rev. II. c. Waddell will give free
public lecture at rooms over Office OF
Council Bluffs Gas company, 2S Pearl
street, on Thursday evening at p. m.
Subject: Influence" Those interested
in Christian mind healing should at
tend. All are invited. Will also lee
ture in Omaha Friday evening. Sub
ject: "Witchcraft.'
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-13
A First Glass Opportunity.

Wanted a first class caterer and cook
to take charge of the Council Bluffs
club rooms. Rent and dining room
fixtures free. None but best expert
enced men need apply. First class
reference required. Apply to Simon
Eiseman, chairman executive COM
mittee, Council Bluffs, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-13
LATEST BY TELEPHONE!

A. H. Hello Central! Give me the Council Bluffs
Carpet Co. No. 4O5. WBroadway.
20. Can't; sixteen ahead waiting for their
phone.
A. II. What's the nlatter7 Anybody killed there2
c, o. No. Three woman tainted in the crush Aw-
ful crowd getting their fall carpets. Big bargains
everybody says.
A. H. Guess I'll 90 dowu and not wait for the
phone.
CO. Better do thatif you want to reach them
today.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-13

time OF his becoming an idiot he has
worn a suit of jeans. and perceiving
them lying on a chair he exclaimed:
Tom, whose clothes are those?" and
when told they were his, remarked:
You young rascal. you should know bet
ter than to play such trick on me;
| never wore suit of jeans in my
life." His best suit which he wore
eight years ago was hanging in the
closet and he found and put them on,
when, happening to look at his son, he
so old. and wondered how he could have
changed so much in one night. The
young man at once realized that his
fathers reason had returned, and at
once aroused his mother and informed
her of the fact. They concluded IL
would not be best to tell the old gentle
man of his strange conduct ut that
time. but to consult q physician.
In the meantime Mr.. Holden came
down stairs and expressed great
surprise that the snow had all disap-
peared and that the leaves were all on
the trees. Mrs. Holden told him he
had been dreaming. At breakfast his
daughter came in and her father gazed
at her for some time and remarked that
''she looked like Fanny" When told
that it was Fanny he asked, Fanny
who?' and when an explanation was
offered he left the house in high dud-
geon and said he did not intend to
have any tricks played on him." On
arriving at the store he was much per-
picked at the change in the appearance
of the town, and for time did not
say anything. He finally went
to the desk where the books were
kept and remarked that he was either
insane or the bookkeeper was. as it was
now 1879 andn not 1887. Then it was that
his past condition was explained, butno
until nearly the entire population had
verified the statement would he believe
it. and for day or two was somewhat
skeptical. AT the present time he is as
rational as ever. and has resumed work.
Physicians are at a loss to describe the
cause of his disease, although every
doctor within "A radius of POO miles has
read all the works he could get on the
subject of insanity.
Mr.. HOlden's friends are much re-
jOiced at his recovery and numbers visit
him every day. He talks freely on the
subject and wonders much at the result
of the days illness, the last of which he
remembers is the fact of his going home
and getting into bed. He says the
period which has elapsed has seemed to
him but one night and that the appear
ance of everything on Friday morning
last was the source of much wonder on
his part,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-13

DR.. J. 7. Van Ness, physician and
surgeon, office room 3, Opera house
block, will attend professional calls day
or night. Residence corner Eighth
avenue and Fifteenth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-13

Cole & Cole, the largest stove and
hardware house of western Iowa, are
shipping heaters to Omaha and western
Iowa towns. because they sell the Ra-
diant Home Stewarts and Stewart cook
and ranges, the finest goods made. at
less than other dealers sell cheaper
grades. See the goods and prices before
hlyinr
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-13

Every one making a cash purchase Of
25 cents at II. ID. King a. Cos. cigar
store gets chance in the annual prize
drawing. Twenty elegant prizes.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-13
Notice to Claim prOOerty.

property and tents. sent to Lincoln
Neb.. during the state fair, by the team
of M. f.. Matherbee. of Council Bluffs.
Ia, can have same by calling on him
and paying charges: if not. same will be
sold November ], 1887, for said charges.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-13

One thousand head of one, two and
three-year-old steers for sale. Will give
credit to reliable parties. Enquire OF
A. j. Greenumayer, 623 Mynster ST.
telephone 2ll.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-13

Shorthand exclusively Tuesday an
Thursday evenings at Western low
College.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-13

List your property with Cooper
Judson, No. l20 Main ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-13
StenOgraphy,

See Chapman's elegant line of pic
lures and easels.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-13

In another column of this issue will
be found an entirely new and novel
specimen of attractive advertising. 1t
is one OF the neatest ever placed in our
paper and we think our readers will be
well repaid for examining the supposed
display letters in the advertisement of
PricklN Ash Bitters.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-13

!. W. and E. L. Squire lend money.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-13

Money to loan. Cooper s. Judson.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-13
THE DAILY BEE.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
OFFICE NO. f2, PEARL STREET.

Delivered by carrier in any part Of the city at
,,r - twenty cents per week.
Fl. W Triton. Manager.
TELEPHONES:
BUSINESS OFFICE, No. ~.
NIGHT EDITOR No. 20.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-06-07
The Prohi6jtjo1jsfs IN co1ye1,joo

The Prohibitionists met in convention al
Stanford June the 9th at 10 o'clock. Meet
ing called to order by DR.. Bourne. Ed
j. q. Montgomery elected Chairman who
made a ppeech giving the reasons and
grounds for the meeting. After which DR.
Doores, Of Crab Orchard was elected Sec.
rotary, and a committee was appoi nted
consulting Of the following persons on reso
luIions and platform, namely, F. b. AL
bright, Stanford precinct; j. X. Bailey.
Crab Orchard; ID. X. Baugh, Highlsbd; ".
w. Hughes, Turuersville; J. NJ. Holtzclaw,
Walnut Flat. No other precincts being
represented By delegates the committee re.
tired and brought in the following resolu-
tions and platform:
WHEREAS in the light Of recent develop.
ments. namely the action OF the democratic
and republican parties In their late conyen.
ton AZ Louisville, and the msniiest oppo.
sition generally, il has become evident or
plain that the only way and means for the
success OF prohibition 10 through functions
OF party organization and work and where.
ss We sincerely believe the prohibition Of
the whisky trahc AS il now exists and other
measures OF the Prohibition Reform Party
are among the most important measures
now before our people,
Resolred, that We endorse the action OF
the State Prohibit on Convention in nomi-
mating candidates for the various offices OF
the State. Second, that we favor the nomi.
nation OF such men for the various Offices
Of our county as will renounce all loyalty
and utilization TO other parties and in addi.
ton to looking after the general interest Of
the county, stand by the principles and
doctrines OF the Prohibition Reform party
until its objects are accomplished. Third,
we favor the nomination Of q candidate to
represent US in the next general assembly
OF Kentucky upon the prohibition princi.
Piles and ideas. Fourth, We adopt the
State prohibition platform. Fifth, we be.
lieve the platforms OF the democratic and
republican parties fail to embrace many OF
the wants OF the people and issues of the
present time. These resolutions and plat
form were first adopted without q dissent.
ing vote. A motion was then made BY
DR.. Bronaugb that We reconsider the third
resolution. DR.. Doores moved a recon.
sideration and amendment TO defer the
nomination until after we heard the two
candidates speak in the afternoon. DR..
Bourne moved the time to be Saturday
evening next, June 18th, at 8 o'clock p. N
The motion carried. Moved and carried 10
adjourn until June llth at 3 O'Clock sharp.
j. @ MONTGOMERY, Chairman.
DR.. w. NJ. DooREs, Secy.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-06-07

The Court Of Appeals has affirmed
some decisions at lasi and Jack Marcum
of Lawrence county, who killed Eishs
Ferguson in 1856 goes to the penitentisry
for il years, and Lewis Smith, Of Whitley
county, for the murder Of James +. Brat
ford in the came year, will enter upon a
life sentence
-NewspSper representatives are making
ready for the great balloon trip across the
country, The balloon will, it is expected
sscend from ST. Louis June 10. Arrange.
men,s will be made for daily reports from
the eronauts by means OF carrier pigeons,
the balloon descending every afternoon low
enough to allow the birds to ascertain their
bearing,
Mrs. Amanda 7. Million, present
Common School Commissioner Of the
county, has been declared by the County
Committed the democratic candidate for
that position 3, the ensuing August cleo
ton. Mrs. Million has been filling the OF.
fee since the death OF her husband, and
has performed the duties 40 scceptably that
she has been given the democratic nomina.
ton without opposition. She will be elect.
ed in August By large majority R'ch.
mond Register.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-06-07

-Commissioner Dawson sold yesterday
70 acres OF james Smiths land on Gree ,
River to James s. Young for $75; hall
iuterest in house occupied by John New
land was sold TO him for 1875; 10 acres Of
land on Dix River to George Ball at $l10.
The number OF Mexican pension claims
it is estimated will not exceed $4,000, Of
which Is, 900 have already been received,
5000 being for widows, Two thousand two
hundred certificates have been Issued. The
force engaged upon the work will be in
creased until 200 certificates per day can be
issued.